Congressional Stock Trades & Disclosures
Yvette D. Clarke is a U.S. Representative, a Democrat representing NY. Quantellect tracks Clarke's disclosed stock trades, sectors, and filing history as they are reported under the STOCK Act.
About Yvette D. Clarke's congressional trading
Yvette D. Clarke, the Democratic representative for New York's 9th District, has no disclosed stock transactions on record as of August 22, 2026. That is itself the notable data point on her trading profile: zero purchases, zero sales, and no history of activity to trace across her current term, which began January 3, 2025 and runs through January 3, 2027.
Clarke is not an outlier among her colleagues on Capitol Hill. Of the 537 sitting members of Congress measured as of August 22, 2026, 276 have no disclosed trades on file, including 237 of the 437 sitting House members. Clarke therefore sits within a cohort of 237 sitting House members with no disclosed trades. The data does not establish why no reportable activity appears in the available records. What is clear is that the absence of transactions is a common pattern in the current Congress, not an unusual one.
How Congressional Trade Disclosure Works
House filers must report transactions exceeding $1,000 in certain securities by themselves, their spouses, and their dependent children under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012. A Periodic Transaction Report is due by the earlier of 30 days after the filer becomes aware of a transaction or 45 days after the transaction date. The House Committee on Ethics publishes detailed filing instructions covering what counts as a reportable transaction, how attribution to a filer, spouse, jointly held asset, or dependent child is recorded, and how amounts are disclosed in ranges rather than exact dollar figures, as laid out in its financial disclosure instruction guide. Those attribution codes matter for interpretation: a disclosure filed under a member's name can reflect a trade made personally, by a spouse, in a jointly held asset, or for a dependent child, and the distinction is not always cosmetic. For Clarke, there is no transaction ledger to parse for attribution in the first place, so no purchases, sales, or other reportable events currently sit in the record under any of those categories, whether self, spousal, joint, or dependent-child activity.
This profile page is built entirely from disclosed transaction data; it is not an inventory of a member's assets or accounts. For a member with no disclosed transactions, that means there is no frequently disclosed security to highlight, no sector activity pattern to describe, and no year-by-year activity pattern to compare, because the underlying transaction data set is empty rather than simply small.
Score Coverage and Population Context
Clarke also does not currently carry a trading-behavior score. As of the most recent scoring date, August 21, 2026, scores had been published for 76 members, 73 of whom were among the 537 sitting members of Congress. No score row exists for Clarke at that date, which is the direct and only reason no score appears on this page. The data does not provide a score formula, tier, coverage state, or peer rank for Clarke, so this page does not infer one from her empty transaction record.
Taken together, the record for Clarke is straightforward rather than ambiguous. There are no transactions, no attributed trades to a spouse, jointly held asset, or dependent child, no sector or thematic pattern to draw out, and no score to contextualize against peers. That places her within a large group of sitting House members, 237 in total, whose public trading disclosure records currently show no disclosed trades. Investors watching this page for a read on how Clarke trades will find, for now, no disclosed transactions to interpret rather than an inconclusive or partial trading record.
About This Profile
This page reflects transaction disclosures filed under the Stop Trading on Congressional Knowledge Act of 2012 and processed according to House Committee on Ethics guidance, as reflected in Quantellect's database as of the dates noted above. It does not constitute investment advice and should not be read as a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security. Disclosure data can be amended or filed late by members, and this page reflects the data available in Quantellect's database as of the measurement date shown.
Trading activity
Periodic Transaction Report filings
Congressional trading news
The latest news on congressional stock trading, across all members, will appear here as our newsroom publishes it.
Yvette D. Clarke congressional trading FAQ
Can Yvette D. Clarke legally trade stocks?
Yes. Members of Congress are permitted to buy and sell stocks, but the 2012 STOCK Act requires them to publicly disclose each transaction, generally within 45 days. Quantellect compiles Yvette D. Clarke's disclosures so the public can review them.
Where does Quantellect get Yvette D. Clarke's trading data?
Every trade shown is sourced from official Periodic Transaction Reports filed under the STOCK Act. Amounts are reported as ranges, and estimated prices and post-trade returns are derived from end-of-day market data.
How can I track Yvette D. Clarke's stock trades?
Quantellect tracks every stock trade Yvette D. Clarke discloses under the STOCK Act on this page, including the company, the disclosed amount range, and post-trade performance. New filings appear here as they are reported, generally within 45 days of the trade.
What is Yvette D. Clarke's Quantellect Score?
Yvette D. Clarke has a directory baseline value of 10, not a measured Quantellect Score. No disclosed trades are available for this sitting member. Baseline 10 is a directory value, not a measured Q Score, and is excluded from ranking and percentile calculations.
Browse all members of Congress who trade stocksSee which stocks Congress tradesCongressional trading overview
Trades reflect disclosures filed under the STOCK Act and are provided for informational purposes only, not investment advice. Amounts are ranges from official filings; estimated prices and post-trade returns are derived from end-of-day market data and may be revised as filings are amended.

